Tobias,
The C# code is likely using the string sort method: SORT_STRINGSORT.
winnls.h:
//STRING Sort: hyphen and apostrophe will sort with all other symbols
//
//co-op <--- hyphen (punctuation)
//co_op <--- underscore (symbo
Hi!
On Tue, 27 Jul 2021, Tamás Gulácsi wrote:
> First, sort all the bytes (0-255) with Go and .Net, and compare them.
> For Unicode-unaware sorting, that'd be enough: create a mapping between the
> two tables,
> replace all the bytes in the Go's input before sort (or use a Less that
> does the
Hi!
On Wed, 28 Jul 2021, James wrote:
> It could be that .NET is using some locale based collation. Seems like a
> lot of machinery, but might do the trick
> https://pkg.go.dev/golang.org/x/text@v0.3.6/collate
I have managed to get the .NET code used for sorting:
Files.Sort((x, y) => string.Com
It could be that .NET is using some locale based collation. Seems like a
lot of machinery, but might do the trick
https://pkg.go.dev/golang.org/x/text@v0.3.6/collate
On Wed, 28 Jul 2021 at 06:52, jake...@gmail.com wrote:
> Personally I would be careful about assuming that was the only sorting
>
As a complete guess: perhaps the .NET sorter is replacing underscore with
space before sorting? You'll need to do some further experimentation to
prove or disprove this theory. But if it's true, you can change your Less
function in a corresponding way.
Of course, that still begs the question
First, sort all the bytes (0-255) with Go and .Net, and compare them.
For Unicode-unaware sorting, that'd be enough: create a mapping between the
two tables,
replace all the bytes in the Go's input before sort (or use a Less that
does the translation),
thus replicating the .NET sort order.
ampl
Personally I would be careful about assuming that was the only sorting
difference. Unless you have checked every Unicode character, there could be
other hidden 'special cases'. If it *really *mattered, personally, I would
dig into the .NET library source code and see what algorithm or system cal
